ENTERTAINMENTS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, 8 December 1925, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

COSY THEATRE. “FIND von; MAN." No one seeing “Find Your Man," featuring Kin-Tin-Tin, the wonder d'g of the screen, will ever again say, “it’s a dog’s life." lie makes the spectator wish ho had it tithe of the agility and unerring instinct of the dog. For instance, a murder is committed, and the hero is accused of the crime. The circumstantial evidence points to his guilt. His faithful dog, however, who was the only eye-witness of the crime, eventually makes the guiKy man confess. There tire many situations that hold one in high suspense. The scenes showing the dig racing to the court room to go to his master and deliver the message that the heroine puts into his collar, are thriving. Rin,-Tiii-Tin is shown several times climbing over fences and walls which not even a human being c.oubl easily climb over. His faithfulness to his master, which, unlike in many human beings, remains unchanged to the end, should awaken the spectator’s warm sympathy. The beautiful outdoor scenery adds to the pleasure of those who love nature. It starts tonight. OPERA HOUSE. HAROLD LLOYD. SCORES AGAIN IX “GIRL-SHY." ! A very humorous and thrilling comedy is premised for Opera House patrons to-night. It will continue for 3 nights. Harold Lloyd’s latest, “GirlShy," eclipses any previous comedy attractions. “Girl-Shy” is a riot of good, clean fun. The scene of Lloyd sitting on what he supposes to be a rock —it is really a huge turtle—and being slowly withdrawn from the presence of his interested audience, one girl, is one funny scene. His unsuccessful attempts to beg or steal an auto ride make up a highly amusing sequence of scenes, and the many scenes showing the stuttering hero trying desperately to speak, and being powerless to do so until lie, or somebody else, blows a whistle, arc some of the others. The last half of the picture is the story of a bashful young “simp" who, while humbly apprenticed to a tailor’s shop, secretly makes a study of girls, who frighten hint nearly to death. He writes a book about them, and sends it to a publisher, who publishes it as “A Boob’s Diary." Prior to the book incident the hero had met a girl, and they had fallen in love. But when tlie hero learns that his serious literary effort is being put out by the publisher as a joke, he terminates the romance. Be sure to book your seat.